Advancing building data models for the automation of high-fidelity regional loss estimations using open data

Angeles, Karen; Kijewski-Correa, Tracy

doi:10.1016/j.autcon.2022.104382

Cited by 6 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 21 publications

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“…More recently, Abdelhady et al (2022) presented a probabilistic methodology for fragility analysis of wooden residential buildings subjected to hurricane winds. The available literature predominantly focuses on structural performance, fragility analysis at the component and building level, as well as loss assessment under hurricane wind hazard (Ellingwood et al, 2004;Pinelli et al, 2004;Emanuel et al, 2006;Li and Ellingwood, 2009; Unnikrishnan and Barbato, 2017;Wang and Rosowsky, 2018;Pant and Cha, 2019a;Angeles and Kijewski-Correa, 2022;Klepac et al, 2022;Angeles and Kijewski-Correa, 2023;. While extensive research has been conducted regarding the structural performance of wooden buildings under wind loads, not enough attention has been given to the assessment of the benefits and efficiency of different adaptive measures, considering the anticipated changes in future hazards (e.g., adaptation methods, retrofitting, strengthening, and design improvement and enhancement).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Regional climate change adaptation planning: a case study on single-story wooden-frame residential buildings vulnerable to hurricane winds in selected US coastal locations

Salarieh,

Salman

2024

Front. Built Environ.

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The projected increase in sea surface temperature due to climate change is expected to substantially intensify future hurricanes. Wooden light-frame residential buildings are particularly vulnerable to hurricane damage, and their risk is expected to increase due to heightened exposure and intensifying hurricanes. Therefore, adaptation strategies need to be planned to reduce damage to such buildings while considering the impact of climate change on hurricanes. This study investigates the effectiveness of various climate change adaptation strategies for coastal wood-frame single-story residential buildings and demonstrates how these strategies can be planned. The study considers the four Representative Concentration Pathways (RCPs) proposed by the IPCC to investigate the impact of climate change on wind hazard and losses. Additionally, three locations in the coastal United States of varying sizes, exposure, and hurricane hazard levels are considered: Harris County, Texas; Mobile County, Alabama; and Miami-Dade County, Florida. The results show that the increase in wind speeds and losses will be non-linear with time. All considered adaptation strategies decreased losses, with some able to completely counter the increasing losses even under high emission scenarios. Investigating the effectiveness of adaptive measures can guide stakeholders in allocating funds and efforts for hurricane risk management and enhancing community resilience.

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